davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

WV Rpt-SswlcK-Highl nj PARK. slbuI pth
who attack women Hhu ta'
a business 10 Inc uaNtio an,
hn,,ses servants anu women ~ no.
o. M .,for OF tic Mus cal Association ana
Iw Eli s been elected IN It's stead Professor hu, a..
Leon ufars the association plcsdtht .-..NH
,oelaon nas Cor ned by the con- ~. ,9n.r r.
nd pupils the Misses
rbe conc.rt oft Ceoisn Choral society wa. ~
n,oht- Tl,o IhOmAs's orchestra Nl-i'
IN the vrr-afy OF INC
iinn. ,as ceic',raieI MoIdav night Ahr-
on ne Government dredging "Al i'
az w. u,ti y YER ON MOn.ag and was drowned Ms 70
49, ~, EN- rec ,vsref Smith, one oil ts htpup
Zen Aldermen has entered on lis secohi ye'I VI in
Ife has rriu-ed 10 for the granting OF IN X, i.
election because OF The actloh o'
rr,fs m rr,utny an licenses despite pOtcrt -hH ~
arguments On the uJuuc'iou w
Contractor Van Deursen VINO claims TO nave r, III o
ami ~ he contract build so 40 engine mus $3.50
ns,e work the building mas V'sH H"'F
mill n nj can be rem INei
ptoowrtFrp-Th giils employed IN the W",..' nj
OAKS Go struck yesterday Agaln-tA chahse I'on y
wages to pece and appointed a conhm'''o' ~ ~
with The employers wv,
ORANGR warrant has been issued lor th' G Women
am Buchan a ifilet man. who j. A''nseu W .F,
WelnmaDn. age eleven % aIc'"'''"r N''"'N'
posed to De III NeS-lOik
UNION HILL Leber age seven son OF John houa "'
rnn over Ly heavy truck estcdAy ana Instantly Nle
UoRoRFv At the annual meeting OF the iohoe Nn.us'
follow ng officers were cle.Uu.
Michael Desmond president James Ndhtii ''Yim
c. Ford financial scci-ialN b'h"'" '''sN"
treasurer. VI. eIIigan trustee, JOhb fi~'teIS'
uopoEEy-Ofto schmidt druggist at Garden ana leh,h
behind hun a as' tiloh 90
HI. creditors have placed deputy shein III
Z dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
YOUNG CHRISTIANS "oN THEIR MUSCLE"

YOUNG CHRISTIANS ION THEIR MUSCLE"
The first athletic games OF the different branches OF the
Young Mems Christian Association held yesterday on
the BROOKLYN Athletic Ground NewYork, Brooklyn ana
Now Jersey represented About thousand people
we're present The results as follows;
One hundred Yards dash Handicap Thirty starters G. =
Atkins yards nrst; C. Wrede nine yards second llAe
10 seconds. r. r.
one la II mile handicap. Eighteen starters G. G.
Greene first; A. Cooper forynve yaris Sec
ond. Time minutes y seconds. -, , .,-,-
Running high iump-IIandcap u. L. Haliock, nvelnches
o feet 4 q inches Il. II. Pritthsri second - - -..
legged race-1hree +. g and c. C. Greene
first No time taken. -. a..
Three mile race-Six starters A. PIenuss, hrst
d. Mclean = onL Time. IL minutes 81 seconds
22O yards hurdleIian ,icap. F. Greene hiteeh yr"s
fret Time 291 seconds. . ,, , Gao,
thrown the hstnmer-Ten starters Frazer ten ieet
SO inch Ing scratch. 81 feet inches secoh
obstacle race-Tcn j. III. Bell first H. g. "oou-
ruff second Time. minute 81 seconds $500 ,-o,.
Twomile run-Eleven starters. John A Oakcs 20" yHus
H. Ii. Hogan, 100 yards secon lime IL minutes %
seconds
first inches II. W. Partrid O. scratch second ~
feet inches .-. A..
one mile walk-Four starters J. c. Korth scratch first
john Tompklns, 80 seconds. second. Time minutes 1OS
- 'onls. +,
Two hun red and twenty yards dash Fifteen starters
Lyall Is wards first IL. W. Partridge. yhfds secohu
Potato race-J T. Boyson first, b. G. Woodruff second
Time 5s5l seconds.
Ting of war-Brooklvn pzlled New York In minutes
WheelbaIrow 800 yards H. Bell nrst H. '" L9aI
second. Time. "a seconds. , mi. 90
sack race-B G. Woodruff first J. Lynch second Time rs
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
coILFGg PRIZES FOR TARIFF ESSA rs.

The American Protective Taiin League has decieu 70
renew offer OF last year 10 the students OF senior
Aliases of COLLEGES and universities in the United States
OF a series OF prizes for approved essays on tone FRO
dueton Indispensable 10 supply at Low Prices oil the
Nanuiactur, Commo mites required for the People OF
the United states aud adequate Home Production OF
these Commodities impossible without frotecuVe
Tariff" There will lie three awards OF $50. 500 and
$50 respcctively for the first second and third best
sssav silver medals will also be awarded for essays
declared TO be meritorious
The conditions Of competition are that the essay snail
not exceed 1000 words that they shall be signed by
soine other than writer's name AMI be sent 10 Inc
ofice of The Lfnptc No % West Tweniyhirist, TINS
city, before April ], l-SS. accompanied by inc
name address o! tho writer, ana certificate OF stahu-
ting signed officer OF tho college TO which ne De
longs IN separate scalsd envelope not TO he opened
until tho successfu essays have been determlncd),
marked by word or symbol corresponding with the sig
nature to the essay The successful essay Will 10 printed
among The Leagues annual publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
NEW-NORK CITY.

a fine collection Of artistic furniture, tapestries
porcelans jade. and other articles Of vcrtu, recently
imported by T. stevens. Is exhibition al the INN
Avenue Art Gal cries. Nos. 3G6 and 3Gs Fihh-aVe.
Orges & CO. will spO>c Of them by auction hex
week, beginning on monday.
Lawrence Ruhlc, a marIi'd man, age forty-t"o,
Of No $50 Tenth-aye., was he'll for examination al
the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday on a
charge of assault. made against him 10y Mary Holland,
age fourteen, OF No. 49, West Forty second st.
The death OF Edward Worth. the eleven ycaf-oi-
hoy who was shot on Sunday evening by Bernard f.
Dcckcrt of No 3Oj East Seventh th-st. was reported
n, the Yorkvilc Police Conn yesterday. Decher
will be taken b,forc the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
urRDERED IN 4 DRUNKEN BR4UL
KICKED TO DEATH IL A BAEEooM-rHE GUILTY
MAN ARRESTED.

man rang the bell OF ST. Vincents Hospital shortly
before . A. m. yesterday and said an ambulance was
nee lei at Rhodes Hotel. No G6 Gansev0ortst Tiers
had been fight in the blrroom of the hotel ana man
ras badIv hurt In a few minutes ambulance
snrccon was knccns the floor OF the barroon beside
a man who WAS writing in great agony. The man was
Ere derrick Michel. German barber, axe thirty nine,
who boarded at the hotel He hal been Knocked down
aud kicked in the abdomen. Several men had been
drinking and quarrcnc about the Dstricthttorneyshp
contest Just what said could not ne repeated, az
all the men concerned in the quarrel were drunk
Michel hal been talking recllessiy and had given
offence Daniel sullivan. ooss carrier 40 the ""nSe-
WORT Market II was said that sullivan became 80
nuch .nr,ceI that he threw Michel the floor and
kicked him in the abdomen. sullivan had disappeared
before the ambulance called Michel was carried 10
the hospltal He WAS much under the influence OF
ltor that he could not talk cohercny. The SURGEONS.
oscpraincd that had been dangerously Injured. but
no information was given to the police until after
Michel died az D. Late In The Afternoon the police OF
The Charles - suad arrested sullivan. lie Will be
arrJisned before Coroner Nugent to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

The party OF Japanese naval officials at the Victoria
Hotel Is commission sent here by the japanese gov
eminent 10 examine naval armament and heavy
ordance II consists OF Vice Admiral NiscOnnt kaba-
wanna Commanders q. Yanano'o and Hidak,. chief
Pavmaster Mura- Kami. Lieutenant X. kondo. Mr..
Hashi.uch and Mr.. Y. Aksho,hI. They were met here
Yesterday by officials OF the Japanese Legation at Wash
in.on with whom they went 10 Central Park and other
nlaccs OF Interest vice alinras Is student a.
Amherst College 1iis name :. 4. kabayamA lie came
down from there yesterday Ia meet his father accom-
nicd bv r. Scnia from New Brunswick. and X Maj
sugata ana T. Okube. who students at ale College
parry Will be here Tor two or three days ana The go
o Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

CLOSE WATCH TO KEEP OUT CHOLERA.
The Quarantine Commissioners using every effort
~ prevent the possible spread OF cholera In this CITY,
Tho esch Line steamer Normandis yesterday was de-
tanned at Quarantine ten hours. because there were
Italian passengers in tho seerage and the people ana
iAoir baggage were thoroughly fumisated The Anchor
Zine steamer Columbia from Naples, sent back to
Quarantine order 10 have her locked through we'll
ehe had ten cabin and 344 steerago passengers shs
Was found 10 be clean examination, but II was de-
sired that clean bill Of health should DO granted
p her In view of tho fear OF the pest affecting this port
in two or three days she will probably be allowed to como
N 70 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
ATHLETES COMPETING IN BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Heights Football Club defeated the team OF
e Columbia College class OF 81 yesterday IN Prospect Park
by q score OF points Hewlett made the touchdown
The Thistle Club OF this city, easily defeated the L. o. G.
Club Brooklyn Prospect Park yesterday by score OF
goas to The game played under American Associa
rules. -.
Harriers had rstclass crosscountrv run
Yesterday The le from the clubhouse on PrOs
Dect Parx Plaza through the Faoush entrance
through can Village 10 FaIl anus across
the Pa kville TO WINDSOR terrace. anu
through the the place OF starting Tho ART was
c. >ChOe nccke and W Ayies, al IL a. ~
he pack followed HOS Lloyd who started hve mi n
MES after the no Iais 222 80 . Corbett
was second hve minutes II. Smith, J. Meor. W.
Rate I Doremus followed in the order named
The clinton had their first run TINS season from
entrance 10 Pr, spect Park Slupsln
one OF hares made distance OF five miles IN foy
minutes lie boat the hounds in oght minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
VALE WINS A FOOTBALL VICTORY.

Tho pncououered Yale football team made a show OF tie
Crescent Athletic CluD Polo Grounds yesterday be-
lore about fifteen ector The game was started
soon after the first hreequarters OF an hour
b.v had scored 40 pots from touchdOwns Beecher 90
chi or Graves Carter and Mason Bull licked i've goals
and The resces for safety In the sec
ond halt PLAYED up vigorously but sun me
60 and Woo run Graves ana '0ruh
made aud Bull again kicked three goals IIme'
lib score: Yale. % Crescent5 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
HON + Ne US.
WHAT is GOING ON TO DAY.

Board 81 Aldermen noon.
Agricultural exhibition Masonic Tempc.
Methodist Board Of Mission. 81. Pdus NJ r. 'hnf'h'
Meeting First Baptist Church. BronkiNn , d. m
National Academy Of Sciences Columbia Coh'yr' ,.,.
Board Of Trade and Transportation Bryant bulione
3 p. m. -. . -
orlinpwOmens meeting. No 13t Can@lsi', = r. M
Society for the Relief ~ the Rupimcd and 'HiP'u
annual meeting. No. 155 West Forty seconds. y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
LANES McCREERY & co.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
Will have to-day and during the
week a Special Sale of Real and
Inhalation Laces Chantiliy
Lace FIOuncing, AZ inches wide,
$3.50, $3.O 90 and So. copper yard !;
regular price, $500, $500 and
$500. Han drum Spanish
FlOuncing, $500; regular price,
$3.50. Marquise Lace FlOuncing'
$500 and $3.50; regular price,
$3.50 and $1,000. Duchesse
Lace FlOuncing. $500, 5000,
$500; regular price, $40, $1|,
$40.
Point and Duchesse Lace Bridal
Wells, Handkerchief. Fichus ana
COIlarettes; Point d'Esprit. Rus
sian and Chantilly Lace Nets, In
all the leading shades for over
dresses; Novelties in Ladies',
Misses and Gents Linen Cam
brio Handkerchief, ETC., etc.
Broadway and nth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
INCJIING STElIE:i
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PoRToF NETWORK ............TC EsDAY. no
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
Steamer IiandaG city ,r Goro Bristol oct 10.
% WIN mdse "a james ArkcnS 60. -
mde and 551 passengers TO Lous lie He0lan Arrived
Sissa-r coumI,a ,Br.. Michel Genoa Sept - Plume
oct Nay. ~ rrtsd al s ssr y. 40
steamer Crrl tBr, Johnson oct L? Maranham H.
u, with misc 10 Booth n Co. AIlvedAt the Bar At
steamer .tho. Or 10y. Slva@a oct 49, cariagcna ~
y nHT1 go 0' "Tn % 10 Pm o m%y
Steamer Dorado Byrnc. New orleans days, with mdso
% Ke @aan Ne"o'"H' days. with
steamer N~coochrc kcmpon savannah days. with md,o
Steamer chmond Ho4z. Newport News with ndse and
steamer General Whitney. BeArsc. Boston. with mdso TO
snip Exporter tot NcvburypOrn Keazcr. Calcutta l3i
DAYS. with mdse u Vernon u Brown q 90 49, -
to Moses Taylor 4 co; vessel to whitney g 60. -.
to order vessel to Iiowrng ( Archibald
Brig Kaluna PORTLAND Blase Neuvtas - days with
mahcs.ny and cedar 10 rrdO venseo Co. vessel to II
Jr H a5o D'''y "0'H'0D i-'"H' f0' ''"
sUXsEr.-A, sandy Hook. wind moderate. n hay. At
CITY Island. wind calm; haLy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer ronca er nowsn Denia oct T. A.meria q and
Bar AT 10 pm $50. ,..,... H.. No.,
,, s s @a%@ .S oy co. va Port ROYAL
Hint IO"''''' WIN '''','' "'s, 49,
Steamer Mareilo (Br). Abbott Hul-sanderson Son.
steamer Ems Gen. Junsst. Bremen via southampton
Oelrichs g. Co.
Steamer IIaytlsn Republic. Compton, Cape Hayten Lord
Austin.
Steamer FL Paso Quick New OrleansJohn Van Sickle
Steamer ChattanOochee. DagRett Savannah-H Yonge
Steame. BeneitctOr. Chichester wilmington. NC-Wm
Clyde & Co.
Steamer 0uyandotte Kelley. Newport News and wo,,
Point. Va-Od Dominion IS 90
Steamer Herman Winter. Haett Boston--II + Dmock.
BARK tautic (Ger witto. Nordenhainm. Bremen-Thco
Huger & Co.
Steamers Bohemia, for Hamburg Caledonia Avonmouth
On sttahooches Savannah; Roanoke Norfolk Cuyandoc
Newport News.
Ship stotson Perth Amboy.
Also saled-via Lsng Island souu d-Bafk Falmouth for
Windsor Ms. . ammonia,
Bark A.tronom (Ger), Krauso. from NewYork Oct for
Hamburg, aground In the River Elbo.
TIE MOVEMENTS, OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
GLASGOW Nov Starved steamer State OF Nevada (Br)
St@wart, frsm Nsw.YOrk Oct 20
LARsE Nov 6-saisd steamer State Of Georgia ODD MOO
die, from Gtsgew hence for New.York. -
LIZ, RD Nov S-Passed steamer Rhynland lbeEl 'Aini'
COPENHAGEN Nov b-ssled steamer salerno lBr Rogers,
| for New.York - -.
ich, from Nsw.rsrk. -,
prior TO Nov 7-Passed steamer Pawnes (Br)
yames from Mediterranean ports her way 70 Now
AUCKLAND. NJ Noy 7-salsd. steamer Alameda Asrss'
foR San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

r AvoIy lett OF the Pastime Athletic Clu' p D. SKILL
man T. Hickey AMI A. Roth of the Manhattan Athletic
Club; f. HjertsOers w F. Thompson, OF the Olympic
Athletic Club f. c. Carter and c. y Gilbert OF e New
York Athletic the athletes who sent yesterday 10
tbe hill where Fort George stands the end OF the cable
road 10 start 10 the crOss.cOuntry championship
run of Newlork Athletic Club. Carter came home
handy winner "a 81 Gilbert, second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

ToNpKIxevmLT.-M Martin Finn. age twenty-An. :g-i
,naL., living ia yesterday aift-tep
held by Justice kumanD charged WIN assault ID l.e
,e|rce mon MS Young Monday nSnt ne alticAr
neI with knife sasning her irishttnly about the - a.
,,Dh he Threw floor and beat and kckeh h'r
~ 10 haroy ahe 10 walk to the with her te baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
FOOTBALL on STATEN ISLAND.

The annual football match the American ard Eng
ism members OF the staten Island Cricket Club played
on tue ground yesterday and resulted IN an easy
victory Tor the Americans There good attendance
In Inc first ha; OF the game Amer scored twenty
points In the secjnd halt they sc0rol lout more
Time. hour Tho EngIIshInen sc0IeI hOtAlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
SPORTS OF ELECTION DAY.
pAsER.LL AT WASHINGTON PARK.

NETWORK PLAYERS DEFEATED BY A BROOKLYN
NINE
Abont people witnessed game ot baseball at WASH
r,,on PAR. BROOKLYN yesterday between the resident
NevYork and Brooklyn PLAYERS Tho Brooklyn nine out.
ylsved their opponents aud after an exciting battle
rerry never pitched in better form and splendidy
supported aiss played IN fine FORM Lpman Pike
the veteran loudly appaudcd The gate receipts were
divided among the players. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
vrsTCUrsTER COUNTY.

Notxr VLBNox The fourth anniversary OF the Dung
~. cbristian Association Will held the Reformed
Church Chapel. THIS evening.
NFw.RoCurIIF-I Miller plasterer. WINE sunerng
f,n ALTERATION mind attempted To commit sulcl'e Wy
rescued by some lads WIZ, hni
over TO the police He constantly watched TO prevent
| a ION vi the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

Eaf mel rnns-New \ OIk. u BOOkNn. uot VI
errors-New.York. Brookvn p Left on hAse,-Now
York Brooklyn 2 FIRST base on bals-Corcoran J. Deas
ley Lynch struck outHankinson crane l. uofoo, ~
Pkel Stolen -McGloue J. Burdock K0stmdh !
Force |. Twobase hits-NesOn J. Roseman /. Brosnsn
Pike l. Passed bsls-Murpny J. Cmpire-Mr Ferguson
Time-l:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

Argument for writ OF error in the case OF NV tiam.
mr. tIe we murderer wa ne me- be
&c Ior McGil 10 GlorTOG. Itls pToo"oe N'"' '"' va" W
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
A1ONG TIE SOUND

~ ,.c,tn, IN neiitlon LOunsbury 10 nominate
mdS. r. eForeu AZ the Of Judge soddArd On
The stucriOr Court Bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

KENNEDY's HATS the best at the least money
Derby. 90 81 80 81 30 Slk Hats 50 ~ ~ oo - 81
saving ii 80 per hat rs Csrtanitst, upsairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

If Won need stimulant take Parker's Ginger
Tonic fl invignrates without Intoxicating.
Uudercorns the best cure for corns. 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. d.,
$50 WEST ODD ST
r.n,.a,o 70 a to- Diseases Of the Nervous System
GepI,o L rinsry organs. Impotence ana stcrlhy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-09
AunounceInon tk

Bladder, Kidneys, Mems Weaknesses ana
Diseases fatal unless the afflicted use
inc remedies sIven the A. tHEL MEDICAL BukhAC uook
Mailed at 29l Broadway Ncw-forH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18

livers, arranged IN rows, armed with q
fork resembling NepJune's trident. He
passes the trident mystically over the
livers and names the prices-tweRty
kreutzers, twenty-five kreutzers, thirty,
forty, fifty kreutzers, the latter weighing
nearly q pound. You take lone OF the
smallest SIS q starter, and biscuit, and
adiourning to s neighboring wine shop,
properly adjust your digestive apparatus
to the unctuous Wand with "f0urth" of
white Hungarian wine. No bad result
follows, IS with the artifcially fattened
livers that cost their weight in gold in
America. Your diges ion continues
excellent.
What is the effect? The next day you
come back and buy liver twice me size,
take two ratioss of biscuits
and wash the repast down with half
of the same wine, and so on. AS this
ratio of increase can not 90 on forever,
you find yourself obliged 10 leave the
town q day or two sooner than you in
tended to subdue 6 growing appeise
/ taking With you in your valise few
pounds Of goose iivers to satisfy the
pangs OF hunger and solace the regret o
parting, for you know when you have lief
the Danube you can see this luxury nc
more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18
THE RAILROADS.
The Huntington Syndicate Proposes to
Build from Roberts via GAINESVILLE
on an Air Line TO st. Louis.
Louie, Arkansas and Texas Line.
Home Notes,
Home Notes,

Colonel Fisher, stock agent OF the
Missouri Pacific, was in Fort Worth yes
terday.
few more pulls and the stock of the
Fort Worth Car and Foundry Company
viii all be taken.
There will be four and possibly FIVE
stations between Fort Worth and Gran
bury On the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
road.
MsJcr Hinckley, chief engineer Of the
st. Louis. Arkansas and Texas, is ex-
pected TO be in Fort Worth the latter part
of next week.
Steel rails are now gong down on the
Texas and Pacific between Weatherford
and Colorado City at the rate of one and
half miles per day. Track is being laid
from three points.
1t is said that the Pullman company is
debating very seriously the removal of its
Texas headquarters from Galveston to
Fort Worth, this city being already the
Goelet Car headquarters.
The meeting of the stockholders of the
Fort Worth Western, to vote on the ques-
ton of bonding the road for the purpose
Of coDstru ting and equipping the same,
will be held at the main offices of the
company in Fort Worth tomorrow.
A well-kuown civil engineer VINO lives
in Fort Worth says it is probable that the
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, in build
ing from Grapevine to Fort Worth, will
come through Birdville, thus giving that
thriving place rail connection with this
city.
One of the men working at the front on
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande said last
night the track was completed to point
estimated to be twelve and half miles
from the courthouse. He says the ma
teriol is being edvantageously handled
and excellent progress is being made.
The Texas Ar Line road, it is SAID,
proposes to build a crossing over Calves
ton bay of a different character from
the two ROW il use. It is
stated by those acquainted with
the plans of the gentlemen who
have the DrojeCt in hand that work will
certsinly begin on this road by the mid
die of May, and that il will be constructed
more rapidly than any road hitherto built
in Texas. As far as heard from, now
ever, the charter has notyet been secured.
Colonel Peter Smith is in receipt of q
letter from gentleman living at Plano
which Gays the engineers are getting
along well, and will have the
line located to Plano by to
day. Tonight the people of
the city will entertain the engineers in
royal style with ball snd banquet.
Major Hinckley, the Chief EagfneeE
from st. Louis, has been locking
around Plano to decide on the 10
cation of the depot for Two dsysd
past. The letter says there will be no
trouble in securing right of way. Colonel
Smith was invited TO represent Fort |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18
EATING GOOSE LIVRRS.
They Make Great Lunch With Hungarian
Wine and No Pastry.
Correspondence san Francisco Chronicle.

Correspondence San Francisco Chronicle.
The goose, as l have several times had
OCCASION to remark, is bird that, after
it is dead, constantly thrusts itself on the
strangers attention in Austria. It's ap-
partition is frequent Oh the ta0les Of the
hotels Of Vienna, and ii reappears more
frequently SIS you descend the Danube.
1t is the most chosen Wand at Buda-
Pesth. Here it achieves its apothe9sis.
But 1t is not SO much to the bird itself
as to: that important organ, its liver, that
l desire to direct attention. The local
commerce il this delicacy is considera-
able. On certain streets the attention Of
the pedestrian is attracted by the count
erfeit presentment of g goose dead and
cooked, beside WI ch IS painted object
so nearly like it that he IS aware it is the
liver Of the deceased bird. This sign in
dicstes shop whose sole business is to
sell roasted goose cut in pieces, goose
livers and sort Of biscuit made of
chopped goose and -four. Here is 8
temptation to those who are fond of pate
de foie gras.
On entering the dealer is discovered
standing behind huge tray filed with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18
MORGAN.

Corner Stone Lald-stln Corporation.
Special to the Gazette.
MORGAN, TEX o., March 1.-THE corner
stone of the Episcopal church was laid
Monday by Bishop Garrett in the presence
of large assembly. The exercises were
very interesting. Copies of the Fort
Worth GAZETTE, Bosque Citizen and Wal
nut Gazette were among the things de-
posted in the stone; also copy of the
Morgan Argonaut, dated 1888.
An election was held here Tuesday to
determine whether or not the corpora,
ton should be abolished. "For corpora
ton" received eleven votes majority.